Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Corsray Frarxs wo will lways be pleased ters connected with n any subject 0 the peaple of ted with g to fiood . All such com Te us briet as poss siadly rec cases bo written on 026 and they must eide f e ehect ovly Tor Nave or Wares, In roLmICAL, AxvorscesrTs of candid y sl or triends, and whether as no- tiors to the Editor, are e made simply persousl, 1 a8 nvertiscrve 1 reserve the sme in suy case Our #taff is sufelent'y Jarge to KATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESID JAMES A. GARFIELD, Avoos Kuax has attacked Canda- har by a vigorcus cannonading on thres rides. In the meantime Gener- al Robert: 8 rapidly marching to the reliet «{ the belenguered garrison Tux. Republican recalls the *“teriflic exposures of Tue Bee on ove Mu- may,” which érove him from the ci And the Republican po dou a editors arepleas- icans who are not afraid to pronounce themselves opesly in favor of primary reform, blackgusrds and ward As an organ of harmony Jican is only “bummers, Tax Repuilican still sticks to its ration scheme. It the same breath committee have ad rules that make it lies about the reg siill insists in one that adopt exe iron difficult for the most stalwart to be registered, and, on the cther hand, that cosential that a man ;ublican to be registered. its mot losia, Posen Pruesia have de- a Targe amount of the wheat f Prussia. The Russian erop +d as especially small and the d English harvests ara ehort, fal short -rative and East stroye s crops will hardl + of lust year and rem for western farmers seem a ecr- t in the n ar fat wrices £ tain Tur Herald, which putlishes en thusiastic puffs of every quack doctcr adventurer who migrates to this city, thinks that its a pity the bogos di- ploma manutacturer, Dr. Buchanan, didn’t kill himselt sooner. If quack- ery didn’t reccive the sapport and encoveagement of just euch vonal pa- pers a8 the Herald, there would bea very small market for fraudulost sheep skins. The Herald's conscience is one thing and its pocket book an- «ther, AccoRpING to the Republicts ureat ouirsga hasbeon committed by itrars of the countrs precine's in enrolling every republican voter on r registry lists. The U. P. organ hasall along maintained that the reg istration schems is a plot to disfran- chess a large number of the party, and now they kick because nobody has bean disfranchised. It's very herd to suit these people, to be sure, and we suppose the committee is not trying to do it to any alsrming extent, the re; Tux foll reporss from New York state, gathered by the New York Times, are full of encouragement to the republicans. Letters received from thicty-four of the ffty-eight «untiss in that state, outside of New Yok city and Brooklyn, repreeent the » publicans as admirsbly united in their suppert of the national candi- dites and receiying constant scces- n'ons from the democratic In the city, the fight over prospective spoils is disturbing the harmony of the two factions, with little prospect of a satisfact con ise. Tue New York Heruld cslls stten- tion tothe fect that democratic cam- puign crators are compelled to scarch ik eisht years for ammunition inet the republican party. What- ver may have been the omissions of Mr. Hayes' administration, it hes heen a clean one. No taint of bribery und corruption has lingered about the Whits House during his occupancy. rhe only investigations which a dem- c congress opened against the 3:publicsn party have ended with sudden closing of the docrs just in (me to see that the missiles had coved - boomerangs, which had jured the assailacts mero than the sailed. The oniy fraud and corrup- ton, the only bull-dozing and blood- leiting among voters, the ouly bribery ir. foreing through politicel schemee, bave been found not in the ranks of ropublicsnism, but at the entrance to e door of Grammeroy Park. The wility of the republican party to esiracise from political favor those of 1ts ranks whose actions had been the wubject of unfavorable comment, has = ver been more clearly brought cut # au during the past four years, sad tle democracy are likely to find that | #:0 ammunition for their presidential @-mpaign is too cld to be &f material & -vice, sad that the activity of their epponents has epiked their bast guns for the presidential battle. __ | They do pot spring into existence In must Ineach snd | slestion of | THE RAILROAD EMPIRE, Fmpires are built by slow advances. aday crayesr. Origioating inminor despotisms they gradually grow into power and strength by absorbing their neighbors until & number of emaller and weaker powers are weld- ed ivto one united whole, capable of defsing the asssults of the most pow- erful. Sach has baen the history of centralized imperialism all the world over. Such has been the history o corporate monopolies in the United States. Forly years ago railroad ag- | gression was tho last evil dreamed of {by our people. Corporations were then humbly sueing for char- ters and grants from the national government and the ststes through which their projected lines were (o paes. It was to their interest to conciliate public sentiment and allay popular astagoniem. The roads were mostly single lines joining popu- lous cities. A railroad system which should send a network of iron fingers over whole states aud monopolizs the irade of enormous sections of the | country, was as yet undreamed of. The people had no fears that the ca- price of individusl men could ever | completely control the internal com- merce of the country, raise and lower the prices of commodities at their will and lay embargoes upon trade and ag- riculture, The growth of the railreads in the Unitcd States bas been one of the most marvelovs developments of this country. From the ccast of the At- lantic to the Facific slope & net work of rails bas spread itsalf into all sections of the land. For time the people watched with pleasure these indications of enterprise. They fos- tered every new project with liberal sabsidies of money and grants of lands. Individual cities, towns and counties mortgaged their property to offer mew inducements to railroad capitalist: Competing lices were cordially welcomed, and in the in- creaso of railroads the people thought they had found the trae remedy for tho avarice and grasping ambition of the great capitalists. To-day mo one can look without forebodings upon the map of the United States, and see the cousolida- tions of railway interests which have taken place within the last ten years. Lines fostered by the peogle to give them competing outlets for their ag cultural products, and new inlets for trade, have been swallowed up |by the very corporations against which they were intended {t> compete. Gigantio aggregations of interes's have placed our farmers and me ts at the mercy of indi- hose only object is to extort | the greatest amount of plunder the greatest number of people. When- | ever apy parallel lines are notcon trolled by.the great systeme, their ow: vidu: rom ers pool their earnings ment and thus destroy the very ob- jects of competition. aunually plundered of the Fard bought results of their toil to p on walered stock to throw dust in the eyes of swindied wrcholders. Tariffs are arbitrarily sed to cover chortages in the ac- cuuts of railroad emperors. The people from whom their charters, their The peogle ae dividends ud T .| privileges and a large partof their capital was originally obtained, are iznored in the game of profitand plunder, in which the rai kings find ocoupati The American people are long suf- feriug. Such extortion, such viola- tioas of chartered privileges, such wil- ful disregard of the best interests of commerce and trade would long since have become a subject of governmental investigation in England or any other civilized country in the globe. Such atic centralization and imperial- ism would long since have been blocked and nullfied had our people been awake to their own interests and the interests of the nation. They are now beginning to see in what di rection their best interests lie. T have wakened from their Rip Van Winkle sleep of inaction to view with well grounded alarm the bosstfual pre- tensions of the railway empire. They see themselves made the puppets of stock gamolers and financial sharks whose only object is to reap the bencfit {0 their toil and labor, to extort | 38 profits of their trade and to direct the course of internal commerce to such points as will best benefit the pockets of soutless millionaires. Our people are now alive to the evil. The question is, Will they seizs upon the only remedy 7 Will they tamely sub- mit to the plundering and extortions of the railway empire? Or, will they use the means given to them by a government born in opposition to tyranny, and wrest the power for harm from the corporate monopolies that are now picking the pockets and robbing their familiea? Will they submit to be taxed, in their poverly, on the very clothes they wear, while their oppressors refuse to bear their due burden f the oxpenses of govern- ment? This is the great,the all-absorb- ing issue in which the people are most interested, an issue which politi- cal parties shirk and politiclans evade, an issue which in its determination involves the prosperty or adversity of our farmers and the success or losses of our merchants. The appeal to leg- islatior is one that can be made by all | interested. Every ballot against mo- | nopoly dictation isa vote for the rule of the people snd & rebuke to an im- perialism, which is contrary alike £ American principles and to the lib- erty of our agricultural, industrisland | commercisl interests. | on. Ir the democracy only dared to try the Alabama and Mississippi plans in Indisns snd New York—the poesibi ties would be too startling. | | Comnecticut About to Resms, | New Euven Joural | Oonnecticut cast her electoral vote | for General Scott in 1852: for Fre. mont in 1855; for Lincoln in 1864; | for Grant in 1868; for Grant in 1872; | and for Tilden Srixh = certificate vot- | ing election Jaw) in 1876. Once dem- ocratic in a presidential contest in 28 years. This year the will resume her ©ld position in the republican Line. ity | or found on the road side, fa expected, will be comple'ed this season. Idano gets only 28,000 of the 8300, 000 appropriated by congress for the survey of the public lands. Alodge of 82,000 ore ten inches wide has been struck between Boise City snd Shaw's Mountain. Chinamen as fishermen make a good thing by spearing Salmon in the Sal- mon river. A thirty-pounder brings £2 50. A quartz ledge, giving evidenco of developing into a true vein, has been discovered on a hill half amile west of Booanaza City. The Wood River country between Bellview and Galena is turning out & good mining country. Over 1600 men have already gone in thera. The grain crop in the Boise vallsy will be light this scason. In tome p' cfs not more than one-half a crop. The deficiency will aversge 30 per ceat. The county of Lah Toh has been organized. Tt lies north of Nez P rce, and its county seat is Cceur d’Alene, OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS, Montana. The potato crop will bs light. Madison is out of debt with 81,567 inthe treasury. A gold nugget, valued at $300, picked up recently in Alder galoh. Helena's new Catholie church and Mtsonic temple will be iron roofed. A Bitter Root Valley firm shipped 2.000 boxes of sirawberries this sea- son. Grain fislds within sight of Helena are ripening, and harvest time is not far off. Many building improvements are at a standstill in Bozeman on account of & scarcity of building material. Fort Logan is eoon to be demol- ished, and a new post will be estab- lished at Ford's creek, a tributary of the Musselshell. Extensive repairs are being made on the telograph Jine between Deer Lodge and " Helena, rendered neces- sary by numerous vexations breaks of late. and has a_population of between 500 and 600; it was formerly sftached to Nez Perce, but the great distance to the county seat made it necessary to organize. Clayton is the name of the new town at the mouth of the Kinuikinic, where the Omaha company are erect- ing their smelting works.” The town is growing rapidly. There are about 125 men in the employ of the com- pany, besides thore engaged in the mines and in various branches of bus- A yesr a0, not more than_$50,000 was paid ot _for labor by the mives and milla of Butte. Forthe past six months the monthly disbursements of the several companies will not fall short of $250,000. Anold California miner has pro- cured a dredging machine similar to these used in river beds in California, with which he proposes prospecting and mining the bed of the Missouri river nesr Edmonson's ferry. John Skae, one cf the most skillful | mining operators of the Pacific slope, has been examining the mines about Rutte, and has concluded to invest hessily, which the Miner believes will start an immense boom. A Chinaman recently died in Butte and his body wa temporarily buried under two inches of scil in order to reduce the weight and freight charges inshippiog to China to be_planted. ¢ was afterwards resurrected and sent Celestialward. Katie Putnam, the actress, has re- ceived many valuable presents while playing enzagements in the territory. Among others was silver brick com posed of over five thousand asssy “buttors” taken from cre from every mine in the vicinity of Butte. Some of the “buttons” were of gold. Tt is claimed that tourists bound for the Natioual park have been deluded into thi that there is a roaa from Red Rock to the Mammoth eprit It exists in imagination only, and soveral parties are siid to bavestarted cn the supposed route, only to ba obliged to takea back track aftera bitter experience. Bozeman is discussing the project of having a grand celebration on the oceasion of the laying of the corner stone of the mew Gallatin county court house, whch will be the first permanent court houss erected in Eastern Montana, acd one of the most substautiz] buildingsof the kind in the territory. Coalin very lsrga quantities, and said to be of excellen: quality, has been discovered in the lower va ley of Sun River, jost east of the Fort Shaw reservation. For a distance of about foar miles on either side of the valley indications are auch as to induce the Delief in well defined and inexhausti- tla beds of this val mineral. It isthought that these outoroppings are Iikely to be oaly upyer seams of fargo anthracite veins lying below the biue sandstone. ness. Califorma. The rasin grapes of Fresno will give a large yield. Some of the lakes in Plumas are still covered with ice. The iron interests of placer county are being rapidly developed. About 600 men are at work in the woods near Truckoe, at salaries vary- ing from $10 to £125, The reel estate of California is valued at $446 273,885, and the per- somal property at 818,304,451, The Industrisl Aid association of Kern is taking etops to introduce the prairie chickens into that region. Near Julian, San Diego county hunter, has killed the largest Oali- fornia lion ever seen in this region. Tc measured eight and a half feet in length. The Los Angeles Journal says that three men rented a bee ranch near Pasadena spending $400 on outfit, and have made 3 tons of honey, worth at present $3500. Up to July 15, 1878, Ssn Diego ex- ported 106,989 pounds of comb nd 67,500 pounds of liquid honey (of the crop of that year), whila this year the export (crap of 1880), to the same time has been 71,022 pounds comb, and 107,100 pounds liquid. Experiments in growing rust-proof wheat originally brought from Towa have been tried in Sau Joaquin coun- ty for severdl years. The wheat is dark colered. “This sesson a consid- erable quantity of it was raised on Roberts island. Appearances indicate that there will © & good opoortunity for laborers in Sutter and Yuba counties during the coming fall. _Dams are to be bul: on the Yuba, Feather and Bear rivers, leve:s on the Yuba, Feather and Bear and other places in thedistrict are to be engthened, and Levee District No. 9 wiil have an embankment to build. Colorado. Dencer's new opera houso will cost $300,000. Greeley and Colorado Springs will each have a new hotel soon. Grasshoppers headed for Kansas passed ovor Beulder a few days ago. Centra! City olaims to hayo no iéle men, there being work in. the mines forall. It is alleged that prospectors are flocking out of the Guunison country by thousands. Roaring Fork prospects are turning out better thanwss expected by the most hopeful prospectors. The newsboys of Leadvilie are now ‘‘held up” by robbers after they have zold their supply of papers. Leadville and Gunnison country people each ran down the other’s prospects at the expense of their own. For several weeks an average of eighty instruments were recorded in the recorder’s office in Guunison City. ‘White Pine and Tomichi, two new camps,thirty-five or forty miles above Gunnison City, are atiracting vrose | pectors. The right of way for a new line of railway, called the Wichita, McPher- son & Denver railroad, is bei tained. Thepeople along the line are jubilant at the prospect. The new Gunnison City is becoming a place of substantial growth. A good brick court house is going np; a brick hotel, 45x100 ft., to cost §20,- 000, will be completed by November 4, and u §7,000 school house was late- Iy voted. 1t is reported that a plug race, stde by side, between the Alpmie fire com pany, of Georgetown, and the Bates, of Denver, 'will take place within two months at Colorzdo Springs, to decide which one is the best team and to sot- tlea bet of §10,000 which has been made. A Denver man_enzoged in taking uoramic views 8f Leadviwe and vi- up some splinters of the stage rosd in Mosquito pase, which attracted his attention. They wero found to be float rock stud- ded with free gold. The discovery created much excitement, and many people have gene there to investigate. Colorado Springs claim that the Re- publican Valley road will be extended from the present terminus at Tndian- ola, in this state, to within fiiteen miles of that place. Thero the road will fork, a branch line now being surveyed north, running over the di. vide and down East Cherry creck to Denver. The main line, however, will go on from the branching point to the Springs and from thera proba- bly be extended into the mountains. The toll road over Monarch pass is rapidly approaching completion, says the Guuniscn News, snd the work is being pushed with the utmost vigor. The rosd is being put on railroad grade. It is believed that the rosd which comes by the Hot Springs will be completed by September 1. Tt will shorten the distance to Salida (South Arkansas) twenty-one miles, being but forty-ave miles. One of the great drawbacks to the Gunnison is the mail facilities. The mail coaches and mail agents are said tobs of the most_incompetent class, and matter from Denver—a twenty- four hour trip—is often from six to twelve days in reaching Gunnison New York and eastern mails range from seven to thirty days. Now and then mail pouches are picked up nd in one | day, ashort time ago, sixteen wero picked up, being the accumulation of ocly half a week, Oregon. Two panthers wero lately killed on Cow Creek, cne of which measured 8} feet. Onic of the Salmon fisherman at As- toria, has earned 1200 in the last tirce months. The water in the upper Williamette is getting quite low, and_navagation above Aibany is suspended for the present. Wheat of the new crop is comisg forward in smell lots, There are but fow buyers. Current quotations are 140 The narrow gauge company's boats are kept very busy transplanting ma- terial for construction purposes to the upper Williamette, 1t is claimed that the Jan Francisco and North Pacific Coast railroad and the Sonoma Valley road will soon be tranferred to a syndicate of Philadel- phia capitalists for $3,000,000, and that the purchasers intended commen- cing work at once and prosecuting it vigorouely to connect the terminus Cleverdale with Portland. A force of men has commenced the work of scraping Colambia Bar about the centre sands, which seems now to be the weakert print. They have chartered a tug on which the govern- ment ecraper has been fitted, and have been ordered to use all diligence in the work, while the tides and weather permit. As soon s the channel is made it will be properly buoyed. The Oregon Railroad and Naviga- tion company ia laying its track from Wallulia to Umatilla. - The iron will be laid nariow gauge to correspond with che track of the Columbia River and Walla Walla railrond, and barring unlooked for accidents, cars will be running from Walla Walla to Una- tilla by the 25th inst. With this track finished boats will not be requirea 1o run to Wellills and Unmatilla, aud the difficult rapids botween Cel: lilo and Wallula will be avoided. ‘Washington, A new ship, which has been build- ing at Seabeck for the past two years, and the largest ever built on the Pa« i , will bo launched on the The last town surveyed on the N, P.R. R. isat Depoa Springa, about ten miles below Spokane Falls. Th's will be the depot for all the country about Medical lakes, or Four Luke country, also the Deep Creek and White Bluff prairies. Miners returning to Seattle from the Skagit gold mines report the most favorable prospects at the diggings, the water being sufficiently low to ad. mit of active operations throvghout the mines, The toveral companies located on Ruby, Granite and Canon cresks are busily engaged construct. ing bedrock drains, wing-dams and sluices. Within three week: 0 it is expected that gold will be 1aken out in large quantities. Three trail known as the Yakims, Fort Hope sn. Seattle trails, are now open to pack- trains. Gold continues to be taken out in considerable quantities with rockers and pans. Arizona Valuable cos] beds tave been found at a point near the Arizona and New Mexico line of the Seuthern Pacific railroad. The track of the Southern Pacific is now about fifty-one miles beyord Beuson, or 101 miles east of Tucson, and they are laying down over two miles per day. The Pima and Maricopa Indians have considersble stock of different kinds, and raise many hundreds of thousands of pounds of grain every year, which they sell and trade t8the station-keepers along the Gils, and to the merobants of Pheenix and Flor- 1dabo. A sturgzeon weighing 320 pounds ‘was caught at Lawiston mcentfye The first marriags in the Yankee | ence. d’;);‘k'dleggml was celebraied 8 f6W | Oger one hundred and forty miles of the Atlantic agd Pacific railroad The soad between Oellio and Wallu- | have been located from the Colorado r eastly, going np Sacramento wash to near Beal-'s springs. svd through Wallapai valley, near Hack- berry, Traxton canyon, to Auberry valley, aud easterly to the Chino. Ttan. The U P. has built a bridge across Chelk creek for their Park City branch road. There are now twelve mine and olaim holders in the Weber mining district. Salt Luke papers complain that too much of this year's wool clip goes out of the territory. Utsh's censns supervisor claims & ‘much more rapid inoresse for the ter- ritory than for any, e1cept Dakota. The dry eummer in the territory is tellirg severcly on the mountsin streams which paes through placer mines, Six thousand ties are banked at the head of the Weber, ready to be float- tated that track-] ing will soon begin. The Mormon temple at Salt Loke City is only one fourth complated; 84,000,000 hava been expended on it and $38,000,000 will be necessary to cgmnlelu it. It was commenced in 60. It is reported by a parfy making a caref-1 examination_that the nort ‘western part ot the Ute reservation is it for nothing but occupation by such murdering savages as the White River Ttes. Work on the Jordan canal has been temporarily dropped to allow the crops 1o be gathered off certain por- tions of land through which it is to pass. So far gnod progrees bas been Tado, and wiSE will bo resumed as eocn as p & Tha Urah Esstern railway compa- ny tried to have incorported in their organization the conl fields near Coal- ville, but this the logitlature refased. Consequently a company, known s the Black Dismond Coal company, was organized and is now being woaked. The fields have been tapped in severs] places and are making a very good showing, and by the time the road is in operation the coal company will bo prepared to furnish sll that the de- mand requires. Wyoming. Horsea are mysteriou-ly disippear- ing from about Green River. There is great deal of sickness in Cheyenne on account of the extreme heat. Wyoming people complain because Commissivuer Lo Due slow abont locating artesiaa wells A fast freight and parsenger line will be put on between Laramie and Percy in the new miniog region to the nerth, Work on the mill snd mines in Cummins City is progressing and in a month everythiog will be in good run- ning order. 1t is rumored that a syndicate has baen formed to put up the capital for devel ping some of the most promis- ing prospee The southern tier of townships in Carbon county are beiog surveyed In order to give settlers a chance to get their claiwe prrented. New York. New York T mes. Leteers received by the Times from thrty four cf the fifty-eight counties in the state, outside of New York and Kiogs, present a atrikirgly im- partisl review of the poluicul situt- tion. The correspondents from whom theso come are gentlemen who ara capatle of forming accurate opinions of the events of the day as they ob- serve them. Many of these gentle- men era promincnt members of the communities in which they live, and some have a reputation throughout the etate. ~ That _they have give fsir and_unprejudiced statement of ihe seutiment “in their respective nelghh: rhiuds no one who reads their ‘etters will doubt. Fr.msll sections of the s*ate come words of good w lland encoursgement for the rejublicin standard bearers, and a3 each scction is represented in the correspondence it is a good indi- cation of the resolts that may be ex- pected at the November elections. f'he situition in nearly all of the Hudeon river counties is given fully and comprehensively; the rection be- tween the Hudson and Delaware riv- ers is repressnted by Sullivan county; the southern tier by Broome, Steu. ben and ga; western New York, by Erie, Nisgara, Geneseo and Liv- ingston; the Lake Ontario_region, by New Orleans, Oswogo, Monroe and Jefferson; northera New York, by St. Lawrence and Franklin; while the eentiment of the great central section _represented by Chenango, Cortland, Fulton, Herkimer, Madi- son, Onondazo. Ontario, Otsego and Sensca. In all of these the republi- can party is uvited in support of Gar- field and Arthur, and nowhere is there any talk of soratching or bolt- ing. The loud boast ot the democrats that General Hancock would capture the soldier vote is refuted in every i stance, and it is made evident that the large majority of political con- verts this yesr wiil bo accessions to the republican ranks. Inall the coun- ties from which returns have come a large vote is expected, and from sll comes the predicti.n that Garfie!d and | Arthur will receive a much more solid support and larger majorities than did ; Hayes and W The P Lincolo Globe, ‘The issue has beon forced upon the people of Loncaster county and they have no other alternative but to ac- cept it. The corporations have se- Licted their men and now the people must select theira, The time was when a republican convention made the party nominations, Now they are expected to simgly ratify the selections made in the interests of mo- nopolies by a few men who meet in some back room eight or ten days ba- fote the convention assembles. The peoplearepowerful enough to puta stop to this if they will coly oreanize. The time is short, but enough tim remains to accomplish much, Organ- ize! Orgrnizo! Organize! Rational Treatment and Positive | Cures are what thi afflicted seek for, and those who ranort to Dr. Pierce’s Fam- ily Medicinesare not doomed to dis- appointment. Sq positively efficacions is his Favorite Prescription in all cases of fomalo Weaknesses, nervous and other derangements- incident to the sex, that this potent remedy is s0ld under a positi particulars see Book (given away by druggists), o soo the wrappers of the medicine. Sold by druggista. Waseoa, Minn., April 5th, 1879. R. V. Prrgce, M. D.? Dear Sir—I feel thatT should be neglecting my duty were Lto fail in giviog my _testimony to the value of your medicines. For years I hava besn 7. great sufferer from a complica- tion of chronic diseases whichour phy- sicians troated in vain. 1am now us- ing your Favorite Presoription and find myself slmost well. Your m oines have done me more good than anything I have ever used. I remain, gratefully yours, Mzs. E. B. gnm orporations. R4 Dervogs ar by de ';::fl&lflmlfl arsn x . une by Tt Gallaiic a4+, when o:ber e 2 'fl"!‘wmpl?\onwgn Figr deblity, aen e 4 = . INYALIDS AFD OTHERS SEEEIN& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOit THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLiSHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. iced st o f o tasce o suftriog busaniiy, are dal) «Sasider oty YOUNG MEN et Yoot i gt i i A e R TR s praciiced by quacks rofess Lo + practica m e oy e, siiple, and edecti Vigor, st b . e Your address on postal card information worlh (housaads will & ‘Sddress the publinhers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., R. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI. 0 45 YearsbeforethePublic. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As for & copy, ana 2 5ot 3o asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wox seal on the 1id, with theimpression MCLANE'S LIVER Each wrapper bears the signe- turcs of 0. McLae and FLexixe Bros. 72~ Insist upon having the genuin Di. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pr pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunci: BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Bpeedy snd Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Hs st00d the teat of FORTY TEMRS' trial. Directions with cach vottle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TED Acenta everywhers to sel Coffec, Baking Powder. o tamilise, ea Co., Bos KING ¥ous: THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKI IN NEBRASKA. NG HOUSE CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO perated Bank. Accounts kept I BANKERS. sight check without norlce. Business fransacted same a9 that o an Incor. in Currency or gold subject to Certificates of depouit fssurd pavatle fa thros, eix and tweive mo Adv.nces made curktiey at market Buy and sell ¢ol ment, State, Cunt nths, bearing interest, o on demand without interest gy %o - ustomers on_approved se. Tates of Interest. d. bills ot excharge Govern- ty an City Bouds. Draw Sight Drafta on Fn land, Treland, Soot- 1and, axd all parts of Earope. \ el E 1oy pean Pasaze Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldit U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bang o. FOMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE EROS.,) ESTABLISHED 1 1856. Organized as a Natioual Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury £ receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER OFFICER! Hznus Kovstza, CENT. FUNDED LOAN. 'S AND DIRECTORS Prostient, iTo; ] . . Davis, Ass't Cashler. This, bank receivesdeposit without regard to amounta. Tseu Dras time certs dnaf ificnten bearing interost, on San F aacisco and principal clties of the United States, ala, London, Dublin, Edivburgh and th nent of Eoro 8el's pasa, man ne. o principal cities of the contic pe. 1ge teketa for Emigraots fa_the In- maylitf " Geo. P. Bemis' ReaL Estate Acexcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & broke: . boste ness. Docs notspeculate, and thercfore any bar. #alus on Its books aiensired to its patros, fn. Btoad of helne cohhi.d up by th e agent THE SHLY PLAGE WHERE YCO can find & kood assortmes BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER PIGURE than at auy other shoe house In the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d a pertect Gt gusr.ntesd. Pricos trvrcason e ey o PASSENCER _AGROMMODATICN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars c"é'flzz“ U“DERS & HAMILTON nd §:15 p. m in, levin omaba, snd the leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally cltv with regulur passengers. the post: d 15th enrehte. NGSTRE _CAR o BOG REAL ES G3S & HILL. TATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA office NEBRASKA. . Grand Central Hotsl. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted land in Eastern Nebranka for mle. Great Bargains| city properry. O.F. DAVIS Lato Land Com'r U. P. R. B n tmpreved farms, and Omaha. WEBSTER SNYDER, dpteb7tt "B‘;"on Reed & 557,'” oLomsT ESTABLISED REALES TATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. Keep » ecmnlote ahstract. of title to il Real BT Comaia and Dovgiss Goanty: " masiot R e il THE ORIGINAL. Cor. Rand olph St. & Bth Ave., J. O. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, NEB. MEAT MARKET V. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh aulSalt Meats o all kinds constant 00 hand, prices reasonable. Vegetables In ses an. Fool deliveiod tox uy part of the cly. ST, A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork a Specia ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1210 DODGR §T., OMAHA. OMAHA WATER WORKS, Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be recelved hy the City ‘Water Works Company of Omaha, Neb.,at their ofce, room No. 4, Crelghton Block, iu said city, until 12 o'elock, noun, of Wodneadsy thel t cay of September, 1890, for furnishing all materials and performing work as followe: ~ 9ne compeund or condensiug ; umping-engine with capacity t) pun p 3,000.10° U. . galions sgain-t $0 foet head from the Missourl” river, the s urce of supply, Into the £ sorvoi 8,and also to work agalust & maxia.um fire pres.tire equal head. Als) oue non-compound non condersing en- giDe of 2,000,004 4 allons capaciry under Like con- Qitjons aa ahove ‘Also four boilers with all their apprrtensnces Alro engne founds Also ono ¢ gine and of castiroa water pipe and 75 tons ings. ‘Alio the laying ot 23 mil s of pipe tocether with rpecial ca tinas fnelu ing havling, fu og le\d, fasnishing and yet lng valve buxes covers ahd e rettin. of hydrants 'Also the faraishing tho nocessiry va ‘Als» the turnishing «f 250 irc hydranta. Al the foroishing ol all materials not foumd on the ground, and constructing S revervoirs with an o rog 1o camcity of 9,000,000 gallon to- gother with recelving and seitli g chumbers in. Suent and ot urra. gements’ rything Becaviary to fully con,plita th same Al tmmlniog ol matrils and lbor o cosar to fully complete the influent or riv il and fts connaction with the river and with the pumping machiner. . ‘po ifications wil be farniched on_spplication a8 the offico of the company {rom and after the Isth inst. Piars and dotailed drewings will be revdy for the oxamination of bidders 4t the company’s offics 8 8 ‘0 from +nd a'ter the 35¢h fnst. Payments w I be made monthly on work done and materialsfuruished, with reservations and exceptions g et forh I pocifiarions Fida will be received for the abovo work fn de- tail for the whole or any pars thero.£. Tho company herehv roservo the right o rejest avyorallbids SAMUEL B.JOHYSO™, auc12det President. BEXOELSIOR Machine Works, I }?Hammand, Prop. & Manager The most thor rh appointed and complote Machine Shops and P”Inm‘h. 3 Engines, Pumps Y el Bacmisers e, ‘made to order. 2 o Epodal‘ attention given to Well Augurs,Palle lhnge S Bridge mm. :-s' = utting, ete. B 456 Harnev St. Bet. 14% Draught. aznd 16th SHOW_CASES J. PRIC] $2.00 AN Locited in the business cont o, to placs of amusement ES REDUCED TO D $2.50 PER DAY convenisat Eleean Iy furn sbed, containing ali mederu improvements, passener eleva or, &c. ocl6it Council J. 1. CUMMINGS, Fropristor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY 1 Bluffs. Yowa: On line of Strewt Railw.y, Omnibus *0 +ud from all traings. RATES—Parior flor, 83.00 per days sooond flonr. 3260 per duy ; thifd foor, $2.00, The beat furniabied ani mort com edious hoose In the city. METR GEO. T. FHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN 0:; IRA WILSON The Metropolit st caes in evers »aBa, Nes. - PROPRIETOR. an iy cencrally located, and ¥ roe; viog recently baen = entirey renovaed Tie public wit find it & comfortabi and homelike house. marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Hous %8, Good Mfeals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment, T kood_samp'e rooms. Bpecia attention paid to commercial travelers. alstt 8. MILLER, Pro%., a o Schuyler, FRONTIER HOTEL, aramie, Wyoming, The miners reeort, good accommodations, g sam ple room, charyes reasmonable. Special sttontion given 11t 5 I | %o traveling ‘men. G HILET \RD. Proprletor. TER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. Fiescto, i ook e depor o Thours for 4 Depot ANDREW BORI %, Kates §200, to 1o0m; 8 ngle mesl e largs Samplo Rooms, one Traigs stop from 20 minates inner. Pree Bus toand from $250 20d $3.00, according. centa: A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. DE: mio-t HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET 0.3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New Yorl k Every Thursday at 2p. m. or England, France and Germany, For Passage app C. B. yto RICHARD & CO0., General Passenge: Ageots, funeslly 61 Broadway, New York NEBRASKA VINEGA R WORKS | Joncs, Bet. 9th and 10h Sts., ONAHA. MAX MEYER & CO, : WHOLESALE C Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. igars from $15.00 per 1000 upward: Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & G O A XA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING CO0DS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS mfx 1856. 18S0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND 00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elezant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent’s Fu ing Goods Stock Complste HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complete in all Departments, Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charze of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham mSteodaw freet. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI / B A Positive and Permanent Cure V- CGuaranteed. the Kidneys, in the Back. do or Liots, Nervor disorders of the Bludder and Urinary Orzans, od by private diseasos or othearise Th s g ¢ vaed With sucers for neurly tan years in o1 ‘wonde ful curative efocta. ~ It curesby ahaorption Inteenas medicines being required. Wo have b ‘moulals of cures by this Pad when all eiso hid {4 LADIES, if you are sufferin. frm Female Wi rhao, or disecars peculiar to frma'es or in sor dra. st for Prof. G o Taks o other. 1f he hoa not vot It. mend $2.00 recelve tue Pad by return mal. Address U. 8. B FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ghio. PROF. GUILM positively o re Fever an ano a/l diseasas of the Lives 0 otber : koepit, s Toledo, Ohio. and receivs it by return mail.. HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street. Omaba. DUUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A_T. STRAN®. 205 Farnham Strast_Omaha. Neb® WHOLESALE CGROCERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail i FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFHONE CONNEBCOCTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Wail On. CHARLES RIEWE, 'UNDERTAKER ! BUSINESS CHANCES. Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. “muaittes of arrangements for the Sol. s’ Raunion, to be held nnder the susp. Metallc Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Siir Faroham Street, Bet. 10th a0 Telsgraohic Orlare Promoty M. R. RISDON, General Insurane in. of Beptember, 150, will receive sealod bids u' to Saturiay toon, Augus' 21, 188, for cent, S sty & REPRESENTS . o L emt o the wesk of the Re. S anion of e Daisg bai. S0Xi58 foo ey | PAENTK ASSURANCE CO.,of Lo, ik : 4 iiadie e, D | et o 00 NORTHWESTEMN SATIONAL,Cap- n’;‘}m FUND, Caiifornia. - ) ] 4 AMERICA ASSURANCECO 1,200,000 hléwflvidohn for the week. | BRITISH AMERICA ASS: C Hall, 32x100 feet, with | mentdly Ha JNO. G. JACOBS, P (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobe) EnitiEe “UNDERTAKER oo of the bustue s feintly with the paty whom the rrivilgetsawarded. AL de mres b socompariod with s Sond o | 317 Pampacs S 0 rand o o od o5 Siex. | 0RDRRS BY TRERGRAFI <OL e o1 e UNDERTAKER, ded, will alss be receied for otber 02d Follows’ Blasic priviieces an tr @ U e with tants 1pd bar- i o1 30,000 peoglo | Special attention 10 orders by telegrapi. eoed thirty o cants par mea) 2 5, iy o A A